County of Orléans

The County of Orléans was an area of early medieval France including the city of Orléans and its countryside. It was governed by a count.

When Hugh Capet became King of France, the county of Orléans became a part of the royal domain. The lands formed part of the appanages granted to various younger sons of Kings of France with the title Duke of Orléans.

• Willachar, father-in-law of Chramn son of King Chlothar I

• Adrian (?-c.810)
• Odo I (c.810-818, 828-830, 831-834)
• Matfrid (818-828, 830-831)
• William [fr] (834–c.860)
• Robert I the Strong (c.860–866)
• Hugh the Abbot (866–886)
• Odo II (886–888)
• Robert II (888–923)
• Hugh the Great (923–956)
• Hugh Capet (956–987)

• Philippe of France, elder son and heir of Saint Louis (later Philip III of France)

• Countess of Orléans
• Duke of Orléans
• Orleanist
• Legitimist